How are our A+D enthusiasts today? Get ready for another exciting installment of spectacular personal stories about architecture and design icons that continue to captivate us from around the planet. For this episode, our top superstars showcase hospitality (food and beverage) and religious projects sourced from the amazing regions of Southeast Asia, South America, and the Indian Ocean. Let us support them with our sincere attention!
Welcome to Architecture Anthology™, the official Curated Content Catalog of Architecture+Design, your dedicated community on the Hive Blockchain covering digital content from various international locations about Architecture, Interior Design, Furniture Design, Urban Design, and Environmental Design.
To celebrate this week's report, we are truly thrilled to present to you EDITION 72 featuring our Top 3 publications:
1. A stunning paradise of food and beverage design from Indonesia 2. A historical gem of incredible sacred architecture from Colombia 3. An antique temple with remarkable design details from Sri Lanka
Don't forget to also check out our "Runner Up" entries for their remarkable contributions. Our heartfelt congratulations to all selected authors and their curated posts!
Entering the room, this café is very cool. Almost all corners of the room are filled with cool air from the central AC which fills it. There is a lot of lighting which is the core of the room design. There are many forms of lighting with various interesting designs, there are even several different colored lights that blend together and make it very beautiful.
The main facade rises with columns, arches, lintels and many ornamental elements that end up exposing the figure of the mother of Jesus and a bell tower where there is a clock. The church is on Calle 62 in town across from San Cristobal Park. The following photos are of the right side facade and the corridor with columns and colonial style arches in front of the church.
The stairs made to enter the building where the monks live are cut in the shape of black stone squares. The walls on both sides are made of cement and bricks. Sri Lankan workers in the past have shown more experience in stone carving. The building where the monks live is built like a typical Sri Lankan house. It is painted in yellow color which adds to its appeal.
@isdarmady
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